But once again, if you are NOT looking for something very subtle, gentle, and slow, this show will be a huge disappointment. I personally found it to be a ready break from the rush of my daily life and the other shows I have watched, and I thought it was a masterpiece. This being said, I wouldn't recommend it to someone who would not enjoy such a quiet and gentle drama.
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it surprisingly has some edge to it, especially in the second half, relating to takuro's past in a street racing gang and otherwise. takuro's longing (and the love in it) was so sad it was stomach-churning. distance not by location but by heart is devastating to witness
i think this could feel different depending on your relationship with your parents or who you are. it might be healing, and there may be things that resonate with you a lot and others that dont at all. in a way, it feels personal because of that, and regardless of what kinder-surprise-egg-style experience you get, it's worth a shot to find out
there's creative shots in here, hokkaido is a beautiful setting, it features a unique flow of progressively providing interesting information about the characters one becomes invested in, immersive if you let it take you, and the tracks were effective
if you're someone who's interested in this drama but you have a preference for fast pacing, i did a task that required less attention (that i put down for important moments, sometimes whole episodes) and watched this over the span of two days, rather than the week i usually set aside. i felt this could be an appropriate way to experience it as well as taking it slow
taller girl + shorter guy is awesome! bonus points for their hair being the same length, they look cute!
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In terms of pacing, this series is pure chillout
In terms of pacing, this series is pure chillout—slow, contemplative, and mesmerizing in its rhythm. Its gentle tempo soothes and comforts, drawing you in with quiet confidence. Without exaggeration, it feels like wrapping yourself in a warm wool blanket, easing away every emotional chill and every frostbitten corner of the soul.At its heart, this is the story of a father and son finding their way back to each other after a long and difficult journey. It explores pain, hardship, and the deeply human realities of life—where there is no room for fairy tales.
I would recommend this series to mature viewers, to those who have lived enough to carry the weight of experience and their fair share of mistakes. To people who truly understand the cost of an error, the bitterness of guilt, and the burden of remorse. To those who know that sometimes all it takes to forgive is one warm, loving glance from someone who loves you in return—a glance capable of sweeping away even the darkest shadows of the past.
And to anyone living with profound loss, for whom there is nothing strange about talking to loved ones who are no longer here. If that is you, this series may become something genuinely kind, comforting, and healing.
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